Anime Crossover: If We Were...

I have read Chapter 37 of the first volume so far. The overall evaluation is pretty good, but the update is very slow. Let me briefly introduce the male protagonist of this timeline. There is the mind-reading Japanese manga classic Asashi Mumu. His father remarried and had a stepsister three years younger. She was among the best in academic performance. She attended Chiba High School. Her teacher was Hiratsuka Shizuka, the minister Yukinoshita, and her classmate Porchi-chan. Her first love was Glass. In just thirty-seven chapters, I don't know if it's a single female protagonist, but it doesn't appear until chapter eighteen. In chapter nineteen, I don't know if it's because of the male protagonist's unhappiness. The middle part is basically daily school life. In chapter thirty-six, I reject Pochi-chan's confession, and then in chapter thirty-seven, it's a record of the relationship regrets of Gotou Kazuri's three years in high school.

Is it a single female protagonist or multiple female protagonists? Such a female character can't be single, right? The following opinions are all personal thoughts, a bit of a double standard, because I have the highest fondness for Yukinoshita among all the characters written by the author. At first, I read this book with the mentality of having multiple female protagonists, but it wasn't until I saw Goto's confession that I realized that there was only one female protagonist, and it was Nishimiya Glass. Personally, it feels a bit abrupt, because when I watched it, I felt that even if there was a single heroine, it should be Yukinoshita. After all, the protagonist first revealed to Yukinoshita that he had the ability to read minds, and Yukinoshita accepted it. When I was suddenly told that the heroine was Nishimiya Glass, my first reaction was why her? I don't understand, because I feel that there is no spiritual connection between the male protagonist and Nishimiya. I feel that the male protagonist helped Nishimiya because of Asashi. I feel that the two of them are not equal in personality. Nishimiya has a strong attachment to the male protagonist, but I don't feel that the male protagonist has such feelings for Nishimiya. In terms of personality, there is neither mutual dependence nor equality, only one-sided attachment. In such a situation, confession, marriage, and eventually an accident. Suicide is really the most disgusting ending, because it is irresponsible to everyone who loves him. There is obviously someone who loves you so much, because you think you are not worthy? That's it, this is really irresponsible. What she should do is to improve herself and try to change, even if it means having children, instead of giving up on herself. You are a family and you shouldn't be like this! Could it be that the male protagonist thinks he is a burden even though he values ​​it so much? It's really hard to explain This made me feel no knife, only a sense of anger and disgust. After watching it, I just felt that the ability to read minds was ineffective. Since I had mind reading, why didn't I notice Nishimiya's morbid psychology? I feel like this mind reading is just a jealous dumpling for Nishimiya's hearing impairment, and the dumpling is broken. Then I saw the second volume So there's one heroine in one volume? Is the heroine of this volume Yukinoshita? To be honest, it can only be her. Could it be someone else? If it had been anyone else, I would have been disgusted. Finally, there is a chapter, because there are very few, the heroine doesn't know it, and I can't find it in the search. Because it was Kurokawa, the first reaction was me, but the full name is also different. I feel that the meaning is unclear. I don't know what you are writing.

Books like this are rare anymore. For most people, this book may not be very interesting. This is a type of book that is interesting to a small number of people. Special effects book.

It was okay, but it went by too fast, and it was already in the mid-30s all of a sudden. It felt sloppy and lacked a bit of foreshadowing. By the way, is there a second volume?